davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1887-07-20
$1,000 900, in shares of 81. Principal of

81 10000, in shares of 81. Principal Of
fee, Helena.
7. and H. Mining Company. Incorpor-
ators w. Ii. Harrah, Con Kelley, j. w.
Toole, j. B. Atehison, B. Harris, w. e.
Cox and j. S. Brown. Capital, 81 100000,
in shares of SIS. Principal office, Helena.
Luxembourg Mill and Mining Company.
Incorporators, R. s. Kelley, Salton Gamer
on and s. E. Larabie. Capital stock, $780,
600, in shares of s5. Principal office,
Deer Lodge
Montana Chief Mining Company. Incor
porators, Gust Moser, j. B. Catlin and 81.
G. Myers. Capital 100000, in shares of
81. Principal Office, Steyensville
Great Falls tribune., 1887-07-20
Uncle Sans S Treasure.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-The count of
cash and securities in the treasury Office,
which began on may % will probably be
concluded this week as only gold coin re-
mains. The funds in hand amounted to
s95,0O0,000, of which $61, 100000 was in
standard silver dollars, $25,0oo,000 gold
coin, $2,000,0 900 in fractional silver and
the balance in notes and certificates.
Great Falls tribune., 1887-07-20
Must Pay Duty.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 17.-Assistant
Secretary Maynard has decided that there
is no authority for admitting free of duty,
farm products grown in the province of
New Brunswick, notwithstanding the fact
that the farm be owned by citizen of the
United States and the crops produced
from seeds procured from this country.
Great Falls tribune., 1887-07-20
The Taking of the Bastile.

PARIS, July 17.-The celebration, which
began Friday, in commemoration of the
fall of the Bastile, continued until this
morning. The fete was observed in an
orderly way. The newspapers highly
compliment the people for their good
sense, shown in refraining from everything
of a disturbing nature. There were few
manifestations, but they were of no politi-
cal Importance.
Great Falls tribune., 1887-07-20
The Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, July misunderstanding,
400; steady; shipping steers, s3.0o@4.20;
stockers and feeders, $1.50@3.00; Texas
cattle, S1.75@3.30.
Sheep Receipts, 200; steady; natives,
s2s0@4O0; western, $3.O0@3.sO; Texans,
$2.s0@370; lambs, per head, $1.5o@3.s0.
Great Falls tribune., 1887-07-20
ST. Louis Sends EnvoYs.

ST. Louis, July H.-Mayor Francis has
appointed the committee.to carry the in
vitation to the president to visit this city
during the fall festivities The committee
consists of the presidents of various asso-
Citations, having in charge the fall festivi-
ties and many prominent citizens repre-
senting union and confederate soldiers
and business men. The colored citizens
are represented by one of their race.
Great Falls tribune., 1887-07-20
Failed.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 1e.-The store of
Pratt, Gilman & Francis, wholesale
fruit dealers, was closed by the sheriff
on an attachment yesterday afternoon.
They will make an assignment to-day
The liabilities are about $125,000 The
firm say they will pay about ninety
cents on the dollar.
Great Falls tribune., 1887-07-20
An Accident Simply.

HELENA, July 17.-Last evening the
coroner's jury in the case of Ed. Joyce.
killed in the Frohner mine last Sunday,
returned verdict that the deceased came
TO his death from accidental causes and
no blame is attached to any one.
Great Falls tribune., 1887-07-20
Ahre.

PrrrTBURe, July 17.-Telegrams from
Brockwayville, in the lumber region OF
Pennsylvania. report forest fires raging in
every direction and fears are entertained
for number of settlements which are
threatened with destruction. A large
force are at work fighting the flames, but
so far all their efforts have been fruitless.
Great Falls tribune., 1887-07-20
Degrees.
ALARMING MORTALITY.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE intensely hot
weather here and throughout the north
west continues, the mercury ranging be-
tween 50 and 2O5. Four deaths occurred
here from sunstroke yesterday forenoon.
CHICAGO, July 19.-There are 1876
deaths, mostly caused by sunstroke,
already on the coroner's books and new
cases ere coming in every few minutes
Great Falls tribune., 1887-07-20
THE RECORD.
cial to the

New York, July IA special to the
Associated Press shows the following ex
treme temperatures, at the points named
yesterday Nearly all reporting the hot
test for many years:
Great Falls tribune., 1887-07-20

were reported and II deaths The signal
station thermometer registered SO maxi
mum, which means from 100 to 102 on
the sidewalks.
CINCINNATI, July 19.-The heat yester-
day continued unabated; at noon the tner-
memeter registered 81. There have been
sixteen prostrations already, and six
deaths
INTENSELY HOT.
ST. LoTIs, July 17.-For the past week
it has been intensely hot in this city, and
there has been much suffering in conse-
quenee, although there have been few
cases of prostration and few fatal cases.
Yesterday the thermometer began rising
rapidly and registered 102 in the shade.
At o'clock there were eight prostrations,
three of which resulted fatally.
HOTTEST EVER KNwN.
MILWAUKEE, Suly 17.-At L o'clock
last night eight cases of sunstroke have
been reported at the central police station,
of the number three were fatal. The VIC
tins were being found dead on the streets,
OF dying in the patrol wagon. To-day
was the hottest ever known in the city,
and the extreme heat this afternoon has
rrsulted in Is deaths.
CooI. COLORADO.
DENVER, July 17.-The average tenn
perature throughout the past week has
not been above go degrees. Frequent
rains have fallen in different portions of
the state doing incalculable good to the
agricultural and cattle interests. All the
summer resorts are crowded, the hot
weather in the east driving everyone to
the Rockies for relief.
PHILADELPHIA scoRCHING.
PHILADELPHIA, 19.-The thermometer
at noon yesterday, registerday 95 degrees.
Up to that hour six deaths from sunstroke
had occurred. There were eighteen
deaths yesterday, and five prostrations.
Great Falls tribune., 1887-07-20

4otdl SJ.od
Average for six days.
The end of the track of the Manitoba is
now at Milk river, 800 miles from Great
Falls.
Great Falls tribune., 1887-07-20
-FOUR FATAL CASES.

PITTsBURe, July 17.-The mercury was
81 at . p. m. yesterday. The highest
point reached this season. Two fatal
cases of sunstroke from heat are reported
The steel mills are compelled to close
during the heat Of the day.
PrTTsBURG, July ia good breeze
and slight drop in the temperature made
life more endurabie yesterday. Already
the death rate is the largest known in this
city. The mercury at p. m. reached 90
in the shade. At the same hour on Sun
day it was 100 Seventeen deaths were
reported up to noon, and nearly as many
prostrations. Nearly all the factories
and mills shut down during the heat of the
heat of the day.
HOTTEST IN NINE YEARS.
CLEVELAND, July 17.-The heat yester-
day was extreme, and was the hottest re-
corded in Cleveland for the last nine years.
1t is several degrees warmer to-day, the
mercury registering SO degrees in the
shade.
HOT DETROIT
DETROIT, July fly Yesterday and to-
day were the hottest known here for many
years Yesterday the mercury was 81 al
a. m, and at the same time to-dy it was
so. and at noon 95.
NINETY-EIGHT.
UTICA, N. Y.July 17.-At 3p. m. yester.
day the mercury registered SO degrees in
the shade.
CLIMBING.
SYRACUSE. July 17.-At2 p. m. yester-
day the mercury registered 100 in the
shade.
STOPPING WORK
CINCINNATI. July 1S.-The temperature
was two degrees hotter at noon today
than yesterday. There were number Of
prostrations among iabering men and
others Saturday. During the extreme
heat four deaths occurred and four more
have been reported up to noon to-day
MANY laborers gave up work yesterday on
account of the great heat. The maximum
heat to-day is not up to that OF yesterday
while the average was higher today. Fol
the first time horses began to fall in the
streets. Sixteen citizens were prostrated
in public places and seven deaths occurred
10 day. Yesterday twenty prostrations
Great Falls tribune., 1887-07-20
SHEEP sHEARING.

1t is better to shear sheep in the grease
than to undertake the old-fashioned wash
ing in stream or pond. A good way of
washing is to make q tank large enough
to hold sheep completely immersed.
Have supply of hot and cold water by
which the tank can be properly filed
Each sheep is immersed, and by the help
of soft-soap is cleansed in 8 minutes. 90
sheep can be washed in hour. The wool
thus washed dries soft. Keep the sheep
in clean pasture, and shear in week.
The old method is barbarism. For cuts
made in shearing apply common pine tar.
Feed the ewes that are intended for sale.
1t will help the almbs as well. Keep
close watch over the ewes from which
lambs are taken, and milk them if nee
essary. Do not forget to salt once week.
Tag all the sheep that are on young grass
to keep them clean, and avoid fly-blow.
Dip the lambs in tobacco waiter to clean
them of ticks, or use crude petroleum.
Pare the feet of the old sheep and shorten
the toes bofore they are turned out
Great Falls tribune., 1887-07-20
sHEEr on Low LANp.

In the present boom which prevails In
sheep-growing, some may be led to en-
gage in the business whose location is not
suitable for this purpose. Low, wet land
should be avoided, not only because it
predisposes to foot-rot and other diseases,
but also for the reason that its herbage is
coarser and less nutritious than on the
hills. Sheep are close croppers; and, al
though rich soil is required to grow the
best grass, they prefer to browse it when
it is short and sweet.
GOOD PRICES FOR WOOL.
In letter from Fort Benton, July II, to
the Montana Laee Stock Journal, Nc
Naughten of New York says,
TIVE hundred and ten bags have already
been shipped forward. This last was the
the clip of Clark Bros. of Choteau, and
was consigned to our house, as all their
previous clips have been since they enter
ed the sheep business. This is the only
lot that has been shipped and no sales
have been made. The latter Is owing to
the difference in views between buyers
and sellers. Growers hold at % to 23
cents and buyers talk Is cents. No doubt
90 cents would be freely offered. but
growers have wisely refused to consider
such an offer.
There will be little doubt but buyers
will have to pay the 20 cents to secure
what they want. Our house report the
eastern market as quiet but very firm, and
the stock of territory wools unusually
light for this season. They advise early
shipment and they will make early sales.
The Woolen goods market is quiet and
dull, but without noticeable weakness.
Should this trade pick up strength and
life. there. would be no uncertainty as 10
the future of wool. Manufacturers can
afford to paw to-day's price for wool
(which are very low1 If the market for
their product Is active. We expect to see
the wool market gather strength, and
growers can afford to take their time dis
posing of their clips, as prices cannot very
we'll go lower, and the only change would
be an advance.
Great Falls tribune., 1887-07-20

when sheared. There is no possible gain
in leaving them in. The package more
than oyerbalances the increased weight,
because the buyer takes into consid deration
the labor of taking them out, and is sure
to overestimate their weight. Sheep
should by all s.means be kept away from
burrs. Any one who has ever tried pick
ing them out is generally well satisfied
that it is something of task, and it only
adds to the cost. There is no possible
benefit.
Again, it is necessary to keep each
fleece separate. Roll tight together, and
tie with the side next to the skin out Do
the shearing in q clean place, so there
will be no unnecessary trash. Clean wool,
properly tied up tight and snug, that
when opened out shows no tags, burrs,
and trash, will sell at the best market
price always. Every sheep-breedes real
ICES that generally this kind of stock has
paid a very small profit. Much Is no
doubt due to want of proper care and
feed, and to a failure to send the wool to
market in condition that will insure the
highest price. Even with low prices,
those who keep their sheep in good con-
dition, so that a coed growth is secured,
and also take proper care in marketing.
find they have been able to realize small
profit,-Americdn Wool ReDOrter.
Great Falls tribune., 1887-07-20
GOLD AND SILVER.
General News Regarding our Mining
interests Camp at Castle
New interpretations

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, July 15.-R
N. Sutherlin describes the mines of the
Castle mountains in his paper. Append
ed is condensed report of his observa-
tions:
A week since equipped with a well
stored commissary and bedding the writ
er, in company with James Chamberlin,
nj. Dayis, P H. Malooney and Jack VIII
son. set out for the new town of Castle for
a tour of the mines recently discovered in
the Castle range. Our route lay up the
south fork of Smith river and down the
south fork of the MusseIshell, Or rather
across the rolling lands at the head of the
tributaries of the latter stream.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-10

approaching 6oo,ooo men. Upward Of
quarter Of a million are in Asia Minor
and the remainder in Central Asia.
Excitement and signs of irritation
have been created in Paris by the state
ment in the German press as TO Bis
marck's intention to punish Alsace-
Lorraine for electing all anti-German
candidates at the late elections to the
Reichstag. For the first time since
the era Of mutual provocation com
menced warlke feeling is manifested
in places Of public resort.
General Boulanger has submitted TO
The French Cabinet a comparative
estimate Of the military and naval
strength Of France and Germany.
M. Freere Orban, leader Of the OPP
position in the Belgian Legislature, in
opposing the projected Notifications on
the Meuse, said that England would
not allow the neutrality Of Belgium to
be violated, nor would any enemy at
tempt to commit such a crime, the
most atrocious that could sully the
pages Of history.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-10
The Hospital Fees.

The San Francisco Report" Of Feb.
2sth contains an article on the above
subject, which quotes letter from Mr..
Gibson to Mr.. John ID. Spreckels,
wherein our Premier acknowledged the
receipt Of Mr.. Spreckels's letter very
courteously "and said that he would
enquire into the matter carefully, but
that he could not take any definite ac-
ton until after hearing the full particu-
lars, and looking into the law bearing
upon the question"
Mr.. Spreckels has given instruc-
tons that the hospital fees shall not be
paid over to the Hawaiian Consul in
San Francisco until the veSed question
Is settled. lie proposes to hold
the money for the men and to use
every endeavor to get fair play for those
who are working for him. "The
amount in question:" he is reported as
saying, SIS not very large for each, bui
there is a grave principle involved. The
sailors OF the Hawaiian mercantile
marine might next be told that they
had to pay tax to support the Ha-
waiian men.ofwar, or for the improve.
ment Of their roads and bridges One
is just as fair as the other. | think
however, that everything will be salts
factorily settled, and that, within few
weeks, l shall get word to that effect.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-10
Sugar and Rice.

Williams, Dimond & Co.'S circular,
per S. S. Australia, dated San Fran
cisco, March and, reports Of sugar no
changes in the prices Of local refneries
since last report. Cube sugar szsc.;
dry granulated, s5sc.j extra C., 41scj
and golden G., &C. The following
changes have taken place in the Cuba
basis: January SIst, 516c. for 90 de
grees test (sale reported February end
after departure of sleamer); February
Iath, S $40 c. for 90 test. Since the
Iath ult. no sales Of Cuba centrifugals
have been made in New York affecting
the basis in San Francisco.
"The general situation Of the sugar
markets of the world has not improved
since our last circular. After the settle
ment of the coal strikes in New York a
lutte better feeling prevailed and fair
amount Of business was transacted on
spot stocks, and considerable disposi-
ton shown to buy for forward delivery,
This feeling soon ceased, however, and
our latest mail adyices report dull
and unsatisfactory market"
The circular proceeds to state that
excessive stocks of refined have led to
lower prices and demands for conces-
sions by buyers OF raw material Sellers
have shown very little disposition to
accede to these demands, and conse-
ouently few sales have been made and
business is restricted. Very low prices
are quoted from New York and Lon
don markets, and the unsatisfactory
condition of the latter market is attrib-
uted to the unsettled feeling resulting
from the condition Of political affairs
in Germany.
Notwithstanding these uniavorable
Influences" the circular says, "there still
remains confident feeling on the part
of holders Of raw sugar in regard to the
future. This is accounted for by the
fact that the consumption of sugar in
the world has caught up to the produc-
ton" Stocks in the United States on
tine 18th ult, were oo,S65 tons under
last year. The circular concludes that
"present prices are too low to last
long
Prices of rice are little firmer on
account OF probable advance in rail
road rates, which will affect Carolina
THE plice is quoted at &C. to 416c.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-10
THE MAloLo Losr
Confirmation of tSe Bad News Received

The schooner Mary f. Foster, that
arrived yesterday from Lshaina, brought
confirmation Of the report that the
schooner Malolo was lost with one of
her crew. When near the coast Of La
mai it appears that sudden squat
struck the Malolo and capsized her.
Capt. Rosehil was just lying down
when the squat came, and he. and the
crew had to act quickly to save them
selves. One Of the South Sea Island
sailors was in the foreoastle and could
not be got out in time, so that he went
under with the schooner and was never
seen again The captain and crew
were at Awalua, on the island Of Lanai,
when the Mary e. Foster got the news.
On coming up the latter vessel spoke
the steamer Surprise nearly up TO Lanai
on her way TO take off Capt Rosehill
and crew should the news prove true,
and gave the steamer ell the informa-
iion the Foster was in possession Of
The schooner Malolo was built for
the Pacific Navigation Company four
or five years ago, by Hall Brothers
at Port Ludlow, Washington
Territory. She was about eighty
tons new measurement and
considered a very good vessel in every
way Besides her service in the Ha-
waiian coasting trade she made three
trips to the South Seas and two to San
Francisco Her value was about $Io,-
900 and that of her cargo when lost
$500 The company had her in
sured in their own office.
Captain Rosehill was mate of the
Malolo on her recent trip to the South
Sea Islands under Captain Holland,
and on her return from there was put
in command. lie has the reputation
among seafarers of being an expert
enced and careful sailor
Upon the loss Of the vessel being
confirmed Mr.. A. L. Cooke, President
of the Pacific Navigation Company
lapplied to His Excellency l.. Aholo
Minister Of the Interior, to have the
Government tug Eleu sent on a search
expedition for the capsized vessel, i
happily she might be floating in tn,
channel The request was graciousll
complied with, the steamer to prose
cute the search until Saturday next
No time was lost on the order being is
sued to have coal and stores put OF
board for the voyage, and the Elel
sailed about dark last night IN comman'
Of Captain Rice. Captain Cluney wa
sent ia the interest Of the Pacific Navi
cation Company, with power to direc
the movements Of the steamsr in tn
search
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-10
FOREIGN NEWS.
UNITED STATES.
Congress

The Senate substitute retaliation bill
against Canada passed the House, Feb
ruary s5rd, by 1873 to ra3, and bill as
amended by asa to I.
John Sherman resigned the presi-
deney Of the Senate on February aznd,
as his senatorial term was to term
mate on March 4th. Senator ingalls,
was elected as President pro tenn. and
swotn in on February 18th.
The Senate passed a bill to prohibit
thhe mailing Of newspapers and other
periodicals containing lottery advertise
ments
BY joint resolution Congress has pro.
vided for an investigation of the books
of the Pacific railroads. Senator Nc
Pherson predicted that the inyeaiga-
ton would disclose a bigger Credit
MobIier than had existed in the orr
ginal enterprise.
In the House on March Ist Belmont
Of New York presented the conference
report on the fisheries retaliatory bill,
announcing a disagreement. Rice Of
Massachusetts called upon the mem
bers Of the House to rise above parry
considerations and take action which
would sustain the Administration in
the manly American position that it
had taken on this subject. He moved
that the House recede from its amend
ments to the Senate bill. Pending
action the House took recess.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-10
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Mr. w. A. Dildine sust ms a Terrible
Fail.

Mr. William A. Dildine, Of the Pan
theon Stables, fell from the upper floor
Of the Office at that place some time
during Tuesday night, and received
very serious injury. Being in charge
Of the hack department Of the Pan
theon FOR about a week past, he elected
to sleep on the premises 50 as to be on
hand in any emergency. At a late
hour he had occasion to descend to the
ground floor and while cropping in the
dark for the opening fell through it
distance Of twelve feet, striking heavily
on his back 1t is supposed that he
was not very wide awake when he arose
from bed, and besides he had Ii leaves
bound over his eyes torelieve innamma-
ton caused by driving in the wind. He
lay on the ground moaning in distress,
but was able to call MIR. A l.. Shaw,
who roomed with him in the loft Mr.
Shaw heard him and finding what bad
happened crossed the street and sum
moned his brother, Mr.. S. l..
Shaw, manager of the Stables, and
they had the suffering man taken to
the house Of Mr.. L. c. Ables, on the
other side Of Hotel street DR. S.
McGrew was sent for and after examin-
ing Mr.. Dildines injuries made him as
comfortable as possible. After day
light DIR. McGrew summoned DR.
1rousseau for consultation on the
nature of the injuries, and the two
doctors strongly advised the removal
Of the patient to the Queens Hospital,
where he could have trained attend
ance as well as skillful treatment This
advice was at once carried out, Mr..
Dildine being carried. TO hospital on a
strctcher AS the day wore away he
evinccd remarkable pluck and spirits,
although well aware that he was an ex-
ceedingly sick man.
Mr. Dildine is about twenty-four
years Of age and was born, if we are
correctly informed, in Alameda county,
California. His parents are both living
at East Portland, Oregon, his father
being a nurseryman, and William A. is
an only child. II was just one year
since he came to Honolulu on the day
prior to meeting with this sad mlsfor
tune. He had resigned a position
as constable at East Portland
to come here. William was 1.-the
and manly looking young man, Of quie
and temperate habits, and extremely
well liked by all who came in contac
with him. For some time after comini
here he was manager Of Mr. Henry X
Macfarlanes ranch at Halawa, and /
wason OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
that he was given position in th'
Office of the Pantheon Stables. Onl,
the other day the manager advertised
in the local papers that Mr. Dildin'
had been appointed oyerseer of th'
hack department at that place. A
showing what fayorite he was will
those employed about the place, stronl
men unused to tears shed them reel,
yesterday at thought Of his distress.